The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], March 18, 1920, Page 10, Image 10

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
"tiiMrr j'.TiIt MttiaiBiMW'i'iiron'j'iiTi'.iilt .twnwwwriiiFMiiiwriTn i
10 ?
THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1920,
Stewards of the Jockey Club Refuse to Grant Johnny Loftus a License to Ride in Races This 'Season
ll
LOFTUS IS REFUSED
A LICENSE TO RIDE
America's Premier Jockey
Kimied Wrn.li of Stewards
in Miirylniiil Lnsfc Fall.
XO HE A SOX TS ADVANCED
( French Boxing Champion and His Bride
- J-
Was Criticised for Weak Hides
on Sir Itnrton, Sun Uriar
and .Han 0' War.
II IIK.MIV V. KINfi.
Johnny Loftus. America's premier
Jockey, Is In more trouble with thu turf '
authorities. Yesterday nftcrnoon tho .
ttflwardH of tho Jockey Club refused to
f;rant liltn a lloenso to rldo this year. No
reason wan advanced for placing the ban
en tho treat Jockey, but from unofficial ,
sources It wait learned that ho earned
the wrath of stownrds In Mnrylund lust i
fall.
Loftus's work In the ("addle last year 1
was excellent, but ho rode threo races
milch earned Mm fevere criticism. At
Kmplro City ho handled Willis Sharp
Kilmer's Sun Hrlar co h.n'.ly that the
stewards of th nn-otiiiK set him down
After litvostiBattmr his case for several
i ays they restored him to sood standing,
but refused to eoneralo him.
In the SanfOid Memorial at Saratoga
he rode Samuel Kiddie's Mm o' War like
an apprentice boy and caused the first
and only dofcat of the great colt. There
was nothing criminal In this ride, nnd
both Mr. Kiddle and Louis Kcustal, hU
(miner, excused him for It. They at
tributed his bad horsemanship to over
anxiety to win.
In November nt Maryland ho fjave a
forry exhibition on Commander J. K. L
Itoss's Sir llarton when that renowned
colt was beaten by S. C. Hlldrcth's Mad
J latter. A host of racegoers said Sir
llarton was the best horse In tho race
nnd that with a better ride ho would
have won. Ouy Iledwell, trainer for
Commander Hoss". was displeased with
tho rldo nnd said uncomplimentary
things about tho Jockey. In nil of Sir
Ilarton's futuro races Kummcr and not
Loftus, had the leg up on him.
Loftus has been under tho ban several
times, but on each occasion the authori
ties found nothing criminal against him
nnd granted him a license nnd a warn
ing against rough riding and keeping
bad company.
As a rider Loftus has no equal. Ho
has nn abundance of nerve, Is alert at
tho iwst, a good Judge of pace tnd the
strongest finisher since the days of
"Snapper" Garrison. He Is a heavy
weight and has difficulty making 116
pounds. It was his Intention to give
tip riding at the end of this season and
go into the training business. Ho is a
practical horseman and can prepare a
thoroughbred for a contest as well as
ft host of men who have licenses to
train. s
Mr. Itlddlo Is exceptionally fond of
mm and when he renewed his contract
for this year gave him a substantial
increase in salary ' and a handsome
bonus.
Loftus Is now at Mr. Riddle's farm
Bt Berlin, Md.
YANKEES WIN IN
SCENIC PARADISE
Palm UeacW "Winter Colony
Sees Reds Beaten l)y
Spore of 7 to 8.
Oeorfivj Carpontler, pugilistic Idol of
France, heavyweight champion of Ku
ropo, and his bride, who was Mile.
Oeorgetto Klsasser, are passengers on
t lie French steamship La Savole, which
tailed from Havre March IS and Is jluo
at this port next Monday. Tho accom
panying photograph of Monsieur and
Mme. Carpentler was taken nt Nice
shortly nfter their civil marrlago nn
March 10 and toslfles to the engaging
personality of tho couple.
Wireless messages from the Savole
bring tho distressing news that the
boxer und his bride both suffer from
mat de mer, but that tho resourceful
Francois Desx-amps, manager of the
boxer, Is free from tho aliment and Is
giving first aid to tho afflicted. Car
pentler hns always dreaded tho sea,
being nn Indifferent sailor, nnd in the
past has refused flattering offers to
come to Amerlci becauso of his fear of
seasickness. It Is said Carpentler has
mado a promise to his bride that after
his bout with Dempscy for the world's
championship he will retlra from the
ring.
DAMASK FIRST IN
JEFFERSON DERBY
1L T. Whitney's Colt Makes
Opponents Look Cheap in
$5,000 Stake Itace.
SIROCCO VICTOR IN
FEATURE AT HAVANA
Beats Sprinters in St. Patrick
Day Handicap.
avana, Cuba., March 17. Sirocco,
me i-unsisieni son or sir UeorTrcy, won
the St. Patrick's Day Hnndlcap, the
feature of the card at Oriental Park to
day. He was a well played favorite and
scored in clever style. Ima Frank was
second nnd Different Eyes third. The
live nnd one-half furlongs was run in
the good time, of 1 :0G.
Mike Dixon took the second raco in a
drive by a length. He was all out to
defeat Encore. Ho was taken to the
outside of ids field and forced wido in
the stretch, but closed gamely and got
Vl? .oslu"n- 1Iu Paid in the mutucls
515.30. The results:
First Itace Purse JS00; four-year-olds
XLTJ": ii CF I furious-May
,.,., ouign niso ran.
nrte0nnfJccr.,,u.r88 ,50- four-year-olds
Dixon, 403 (Drown), 10 to 1. 4 to 1 and
I r W0.n: iEn:0". 106 (Wilson), 4 to 1,
I,,'"5 '', "V. ,0, 5', sec"n''. Wanclilta. no
(ilargan). 3 to 1, 6 to G and 3 to 5 third
V.T '"l-Boby Bond,. Allub. 5bunlce;
1 0?, a'"1 NePhew also ran.
....... ,v,itc ruree 6uu: tnres.v(-nr.nM
claiming; alx furlong tflnrdorn, 103 (Wll
Mn), even. 1 to : and 1 to 4. won- Little
J, second: Incinerator. 100 (Fletcher). 4
ii' . $ in nnn j in
&a:b-' -
uieKenS), 8 to a, 1 to : and out: won'
Ima Frank, lie (Chlavetta), 2 to 1. 4 to c
i rryon).
Special to Tun Scs a,nd New Yonit Hriuin.
N'ew Orleans, La., March 17. Harry
Payne Whitney's Damask carried off
the Jefferson Derby at Jefferson Park
to-day In a manner that left no doubt
regarding hi? superiority over the field
that opposed him. Tho colt was never
urged and won In a gallop In 1 :54 4-5.
This is ono and one-llfth seconds better
than tho track record for the mile and
an eighth distance. The'attendance, clad
In summer finery, was one of the largest
In the history of Jefferson Park. It was
estimated at 8,000. It was the closing
day of racing in this city.
Alllvan caused considerable delay at
the post by her whimsical tactics and
kicked Bullet Proof twice. Wi'ien the
break came Hreadman lunged sideways,
and Bullet Proof In another effort to get
awny from Alllvan caromed Into St
Oermaln, making ths start appenr
ludicrous.
Ambroso quickly sent Damask to the
lead on the rail, followed by Alllvan and
Hullet Proof. Bullet Proof was pinched
back In an effort to get through on the
Inside rounding tho first turn and was
forced to taKo up and go around to set
clear sailing. Damask was full of run-
GIANTS GO UP IN
THE AIR IN TEXAS
On Terra Firma They Smother
Kelly Field Nine by
Score of 16 to G.
II DANIEL.
Special to The Scn a.no Nkw Yonn IIebaid.
San Antonio, Tex., March 17. Many
a time have the Giants gone up In the
air but never before did they do It by
the wholesale ns they did this af
ternoon at Kelly Field. Pitchers vol
planed, outfielders roomed and Inflclders
did the barrel roll In tho biggest cnrnl
val of aviation in which nnx baseball
club yet has figured. John McGraw
himself, practically every one of the for
ty-two players In the squad and a ma
jority of the writers with tho club
went up In aeroplanes ns part of a St
Patrick's Day celebration, which hap
pily went off without a. hitch nnd In
which all tho errors were made on terra
flrma. ,
Tho flights were made before and af
ter a baseball game In which ' the
Giants defeated the Kelly .Field team
by a score of 16 to 6. The contest was
a far more Interesting1 one than that
in which tho Glnhts figured here In the
spring of 1918, when tho filers were led
by George Kelly, then a mechanic in
the air service. To-day the Kelly Field
nine put up a hot fight for a good part
ning and reeled ott each successive fur- of the way and actually was In tho lead
long with clockwork regularity, with for four Innings, the score at tho open
Ambrose holding him under stout re- ing of the fifth round standing 5 to 2 In
' en.,n. . . 1. I .. 1 . U
.utv. ui iuu pumio lettiu, .nun lei is
not be said that the Giants were not
trying the best they know how.
George Kelly was the biff favorite with
the filers and got a big hand every time
ho came to bat. He made sood, too,
particularly wlUi a two base hit in the
fifth Inning.
The score:
second, Different Eyes, 110
Time. 1:06. Major House and Marie John
Fifth Itace Purse. J600; four-year-olds
J",d.hP,1: cJa1n'nei ono and Wil"
Wntl mile. Solid Itock. 109 (Wilson),
1(1 mJL.i .an,i out' ,von: Great Gu.
308 (Mountain), 3 to 1, even nnd out
rCn;l; HUcil.Na"' 106 to6. I to
5 nnd out, third. Time, 1:63 4-5. Lucky
Pearl and Little Nearer also ran.
f-lxtn Race I'urao 1800; four-year-olds
CJrrtJ!.PH'ar,d;, cla,m'n: mllo- and fifty
arda-Harlock, 103 (Atkinson), 4 to 1.
fni? a,nJ. 10 5' wni Zodiac, '108
'"row"; 7 2. 7 to 5. and 7 to 10 sec-
I'll ATT AVHKSTLKItS WIX.
The Pratt Institute wrestling team de
leated the StcvenB Tech mntmcn by tlte
t-coro of 23 to D yesterday afternoon In
He Walker Gymnasium In Hoboken.
Pratt scored the 23 points on two falls
:.nrt three decisions, whilo Stevens ob
lalned one fall and ono decision. This
is the second tlmo the engineers have
icshed on the mat this season, tho first
time S.evcna winning by 15 to H.
HAVANA ENTRIES.
nrst Race-six ftirlnn-. , , . uonai Amateur
enl upward; clalmM?; rEl S1uash Racquets title Jay Oould of
.i..1 MjaJer. W: Holljhwu. Ml; VMlabell". Kew Yrk and Joseph W. Wear, for
lck MlH ra,if.: .'v,0,,i'"'n Jlf.d IW! 'Frci. ,merly of St Louis but now of this city.
Walton ilk M' -Natlv! So"- lw: anl won tho court tennis doubles champion-
Kond Itaeslx furloilt.9. thrcc-year-oldi: s"lp -UUo ,he R11" club- They
KJiitluui c I . xitbtttx) tuiu Tj, d. liOUlut
Jr., In three straight sots, 61, 60.
61.
stralnt
At tho threo and a half furlongs pole
Coltilettl sent Bullet Proof up on the
Inside, but again ha was blocked by
Damask, Tho Whitney colt then begnn
to draw awaj and at the end he was
six lengths In front and going easily.
Damask will be sent to Kentucky for
further preparation for tho rich blue
grass classics. Tho- JclTerson Derby
netted his owner $4,975. Bullet Proof
earned $700 and Brcadman $300, and
Vlllvan saved her ctaka by running
fourth.
First Race Three-year-olds and unward:
claiming; purso SOW: six furlongs. Maras
mus, 114 ( Itodrinue: ) , 11 to 10,-1 to 3, and
out, first: Madras Olnitham, M (Kennedy),
S to 1. 2 to 1. and 4 to 5. second: Subahdar.
114 (Meyers). 6 to 2. 4 to 6. and 1 to 4. third.
Time, 1:13 3 5. Sister Ilclene and lluman also
ran.
Second Itace-Three-iear-o ns and unward:
clalmlntr: puree 1600; six furlongs. Itedland.
in (Kennedy), : to z, to s, and out, ltrsi;
Converse. Ill (Wida), 8 to 6, 1 to 2. and out,
Mcond: Kttahe. 106 (Wliittlniton). C to 1.
2 to 1, and 7 to 10, third. Time. 1:13 3-5. 1)1;
idea, silvery snapiro and sne Devil also ran.
rnini icace ucaurernni imrse: wree-year
olds and upward: purse SiiOO; fire and a half
lurlongs. Taltio, io: (Ei-icKson). 6 to 2, even,
and 2 to 6, first; Talisman, 97 ( WldaJ. 6 to 2,
4 to anu z to 6, second: uormoran, 102
iH nr . 2a to I. s to 1. and 4 to 1. third.
Time, 1:0J. Sand- Mac. Barry's Pet, Our Lit
tle Ann, lTeclous I'eirl, wnito Haven, step
son and Fox' Choice also ran.
Fourth llaee 1 ouM'ear-olda and UDward:
claiming; purse 1(00: ono mile nnd a six-
leentn. sun uod, 110 ( wnitunirtoii), even,
to 3. and out. first: Franklin. 101 (Ken-
ncdy). 5 to 2, 3 to 5, and 1 to 3. second: Oar
une, ivj (uotinguez), id 10 1, 5 to :, and 4
to 5, third. Time, 1:43 4-5. Napthalius, Kimp-
along and :courrfman also ran.
Fifth Itace The Louisiana Derby; three-year-olds;
(.000 added; one mile and a fur
long. Damask, lis (Ambrose), 1 to 3, out,
and out, first; Bullet Proof, 118 (Coltilettl),
7 to 1, 6 tu 5, and 2 to 5, second; Breadman,
118 (Willis). 10 to 1. 5 to 2. and 7 to 10. third.
Tims, 1:54 4-5. Alllvan, King's Champion and
si. uennain aieo ran.
Sixth Race Three-year-olds and unward:
claiming; purse 1600; one mile and ecrenty
yards. Indian Chant, 117 (Wida), 2 to 1, 4 to
0, anu i 10 a, ursi; vmcK uarmey, 11: ( Rodri
guez), 4 to 1, 8 to 6, and "0 to 10, second;
Brynhillmah, 107 (Kennedy). 10 to 1, 3 to 1,
and 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:40. Little String,
Cadlllaek. Ornery. Contestant, Miss Sterling,
Bthel Hill. Say When, Verity and Til lor Tat
also ran.
Seventh fla Brlckley, 30 to 1, 12 to 1 and
6 to 1, won: Yorkist, 15 to 1, 6 to 1 and
3 to I. second; l'as de Chance. 8 to J, 3 to 1
and 8 to 6, third. Time, 1:451-3. Bond,
Arch Plotter. Triomphant. Midia, Will Do,
Corson and Starter also ran.
DOUBLES FOR GOULD AND WARE
Squash nacqnet Chnmplom Annex
Court Teiinln Title.
Special to Tnu So.- i.t d Niw Yobk nranu.
Philadelphia, Pa., March 17. Dis
playing tho same splendid form that
gained them tho National Amateur
hA D,ror,l?
): Qu
rive
and 1
. IK;
nym
Nptm
j.avv .niie: irUW-Tnnr.nM. ,.!
TIMnl Itat-F
ircc-rear oMs a
Pomereno.
TijV.i Hi u-c" uanney, no.
..TOM ItatwFive and nrt;ii i.
inrcc.rearol.ls and iiDr,l- rf, TA '
Fourth
X,. . .; purse KW: llorkiiri it
111: MuJsilC ill. " S,CC" 155 ;
Fifth li-,,i.. i,. ..
,1,1. .;h ;,,..'"'--.,.""u'c?p: inree-year-
intt tiu. ...
1,7. Itnhhnh M .! 1 '"rr
mann. 112; The Snob, 114. 1,m'
Apprtntlc aUovrance claimed.
GUERNSEY EXTENDS RIVAL.
Force National Sqnnnh' Champion
to III nrm Speed.
After a "low Ptnrt. OtU niirrnuv
gained epaed in the semi-final round of
squash tonnla champlon
and forced Aucuste J.
national chamolon. in m
best speed to win. Mr. Guernsev w.i
Unablo to earn more than one point In
tho opening game, but he scored 10 in
the second nnd kept the third In doubt
up to tho final irtroke after "cttlng"
tho game at 14 all. The- score was
151, 1510, 17 ljj ,
KELLEY FIELD. I
ab h o .1 el
Kt.UIalr.ss. 6 13 1 3 0
Uarls.ZD... 4 10 1 21
Holder.Sb.. 100 1 0 0
Conn'lly.Jb 6 13 1 40
Farrder.lf.. 5 02 4 0 0
McMa'arf. 501 1 00
Weit,cr.... 4 01 3 01
Cook.lb.... 4 11 9 10
Alberts.0... 4 1 5 3 0 0!
Eller.p 2 1 1 3 10
Taylor.p... 201 0 2 0
Totals.. ..(1 61527 13 2
GIANTS.
art r h n a .
Rurnt.lt.... 11 3 00
KlnncJIa.If. 000 0 01
Youn2-.rf... 3S1 1 nn
Fletcher.ss. 4 2 2 1 0 0
nates. si 000 0 0 0
Doyle.2b.... S3 1 4 in
Slcklng.Sb.. 100 0 0 0
Kauft.cf.... 4 31 1 00
FrlschJb... 8 32 3 1 1
helly.lb 4 0 2 9 2 0
By WILLIAM n. IIANNA.
Special to Tub Scn aud New Tobk IIebald.
Palm Beach, Fla,, March 17. Palm
Beach's winter colony put aside golf,
swimming, cycling, hydroplaning and
whatever clso Palm Beach is wont td do
afternoons, for baseball to-day and
thronged tho ball ground to seo tho Yan
kecs and ho ItedH In tho third game of
their spring series. As It was a New
York crowd, or of New York leanings.
tne gamo went to suit the fashionables,
wfio looked on with appreciative enjoyment.
The scoro was 7 to 3 In favor of the
lanks, making two out of thrto vlctorle?
for them. They won with a slugging
foray In the clphth Inning In which Babo
Huth found hla eyo and drove a scorch
ing two bagger through Daubcrt as part
of the uprising.
Heci-tilt In th' tlox.
Llnwood Smith, ono of the Beds' re
cruits, nnd Wnrren Collins, one of llug
glns's recruits, both right banders,
finished tho work on the rubber. Smith
fell down In the eighth, but Collins,
unsteady and often In the hole, stuck to
It doggedly and pitched -himself out of
trouble. lie threw a lot of balls before
making the batters hit and depended
largely on speed, of which ho had nono
too good control.
Tho Cincinnati run off of him In the
eighth Inning originated in a base on
balls, but never would have eventuated If
he hadn't neglected to cover first base
on two ground balls In Plpp's direction.
Thoy became hits because he didn't
cover. Yet he had nerve nnd stuff In
plnchea to offset Inexperience.
Rath led oft with a shot to centre
for tho Beds, which, being played poorly
by Huth, netted two bases. He was run
down nnd caught, Buel to Ward to
Fewster, when Daubert tried to sacrifice.
The Yankee Infield also took care of
the next two batters with neatness nnd
colerlty. For New York Fewster
rapped a double to centre on which
Roush made a beautiful stop and scored
when Teck whipped a single past Rapp.
Tho epectntors yelled In appreciation.
Plpp oncrlflcpd and Ruth struck out, as
Pis his custom this spring. He let a
beauty bisect, the plate without offering
at it. Ilapp missed a grounder from
Ward nnd Peck scored.
Mogrldge was unsteady and passed
two in the Cincinnati second. The Reds
are good waiters. An out Intervened
between the passes and Mogrldge got
the second man when he made a glove
stop of Rarlden's hard hit grounder.
Fewster threw out Bressler.
Flirt With Danger.
Mogrldge kept flirting with danger.
He passed Rapp, first up In the fourth.
Ht made Neale hit at a slow one and
Into a force, but Crano singled. Peck
enmo in and made a dandy play on a
slow tap by Rarlden, and on Plpp's i
throw across to Ward, Neale, who had
turned third, was run down and doubled
up This was a scrumptious play and
fielding reduced to a fine art.
Mogrldge was hit hard In tho fifth and
was ucky to get by with only one run.
Pressler doubled down tho third base
line. Rath sacrificed and Daubert
flammed over Vlck's head and sent In
Bressler, but he tried to stretch his hit
Inlo a triple and was thrown out, Vlck
to Fewster to Ward, Bodle went far
.ont for Roush's fly.
The pinch hitting faculty of tho
"i rinks stood forth prominently In the
fifth. With three on bases and only
one out. Peck and Plpp hit futllely and
couldn't bring In anybody.
Warren Collins, known as Rip, went
to the hill In the sixth Inning and had
a rough voyage. He struck out Duncan,
then walked Rapp and hit Neale. How
ever, ho kept bursting them through
nnd two flies brought success from dan
ger. The Reds cracked him for two hits
In the seventh, and these, plus a first
base out, brought In a run and tied tho
score. Tho first base out was from
Fewster to Plpp and n matter of poor
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
s
Copyright, 1920, b the Sun-Herald Corporation.
Special io The Hun an New Yomc IIebald.
AN ANTONIO, Tex., March 17. Follovyors of racing "Who have come
from New Orleans declaro that tho long season In tho Crescent City
developed fow horses of high calibre. By far the most sensational
of this small class of animals which came to tho fore Is Damask, which
won the Derby at New Orloans to-day. Damask, which la owned by Harry
Payno Whitney, Is a good, honost colt and already ho has been made ono
of tho favorite for the Kentucky Derby, which Is to bo run at Loulsvlllo
in way. Homo racegoers stamp him tho equal of Man o' War. Tho relative
merits of Damask and tho Futurity winner over tho Derby route will be
decided In tho Prcakness.
DnmnHlf la ft riltinnri r ini cur nP n rml nn.l 1m let n nrnfn1if sin!
BU tuniivi mi tin j mwi 1 ut, n tivn. uiiu 11c la n wej(t v -
Man o' War Is a horse of similar stamp, so we seem certain of a rivalry
wnicn may make tho throo-year-old division onco more the feature class
In racing In 1920.
Lost year tho thryo-year-olds held tho limelight, with Sir Barton getting
"y "iicmion, purcnase coming along later and Mad Hatter Become
Ing the late season sensation. This combination mav continue Its spec
tacular competition this year, hut at any rate tho three-year-olds will glvo
them a run for the honor.
As for tho two-year-olds, wo have heard only littlo as yet, but they
....vj, uC Luunien on to no tneir share. Last year saw a lot of monoy spent
iui yuungsters, probably more than ever before.
Giants Have Small Chaftco to (let Stock.
The efforts of tho Giants to land a star Infleldor appear to have been
defeated. Stock has mado his peace with tho St. Louis club and wo are
told that thero Is littlo chance that he will bo traded to the Giants. There
s absolutely no chance of getting Hornsby and that affair may bo laid away
in camphor. That John McGraw has resigned himself to getting along
with tho material now available Is apparent from his work with the Innclders.
Not In many years hafl the manager demo so much work In the way of
lecturing his infield and demonstrating how he wants things done, He is
'm'i1 tho diamond every morning giving Frlsch pointers on how to cover
iin u let n b0 831(1 that 11,0 'outh from Fordham is both a
willing and a quick learner. We look for him to provo the' sensation of
the league this year. Kelly is doing well at first base and Is hitting tho
Dall. FlCtChCr lia nnn PTHlit rlnv nrwl mi l,,4 .In,, !,.. . I.. I 1
! j . ...... uu, uui 11c in 111 iiiiu OilUJJU
and should find himself before tho week Is out. As for Doyle, It is too
7T ,l" 1 reai Juuement on him. Mcpraw is working him easily and
..u ma, oi l0 exert Himself unduly or tnke any chances.
jApens who aro going, from camp camp tell us that tho Giants
1 T .1 10 lnem aml Umt tl,e' Probably are tho best advanced
club in the matter of training. They lay particular stress on McGraws
great pitching staff, which hns MO Pntinl In 41ln lonirnA An., Aat. -,,(1. n
.In III.. .1... . . . " W " '"
umt is going to make trouble from the opening gong,
Yachllng Talk From thn Ronklnir f!lmlr.
A considerable furore has been
. - - - - - v ... j vii .mt5 bti S-st,. UUI iltft 1.1 lw
n A y ""IRS m connection with the defenco of the America's
v'Pu. "e1waa ,hat Slr Thomas Llpton contemplated asking the New York
Yacht C ub for liberty to substitute his twenty-three meter Shamrock for
7u I . , " at Present flB out at City Island, and the other was- that
tno trial races between Resolutn nn.i Vnnitio
. . v. itwliiu w. ouiiiu uu tiuit iia rcjj
, V1 " ,ne regular course off Sandy Hook. As to tho probability of
. -,i,e,ii,t uuaia uiero is aDout as much likelihood as if he Would
Sr. .!?PJ Snnmroc, IV. backward against the American defender.
S""" in his faith that the fourth Shamrock will work the charm, and
until that falls tho Irish baronet will not deviate from his purpose for a
moment. V,cro tho America's Cup races to bo sailed off Now Haven it would
tu i . , v nnve lno mnJs over th0 same course. Sandy Hook la
the logical spot for the trials, and when tho tlmo comes It Is dollars to red
u7 New York Tacllt Cll,b boats wl be sce" there in their
oi.civiuHj; ljreiiminary.
Proper Emblem fo'r Yaniccpo
Amorlnn? K 116 Pre.M nd thu publl 10 atten1 tllelr meetings the
u ,i 5 ,r,f'e ha? dcm some,h'nP which gave satisfaction
I !L i and. I1!6 cTmlUeo Is on the reformatory tack Its next
. lu mm uiu i-moiem to auorn the chests of tho athletes and
other competitors who will represent Uncle Sam in Belgium In the TutS
STJ WCar.lh0 St- -d tripes IvaZ
Tl D"'K'U, w'cn a critic onco said reminded him of a
iZ .hTL V L utaer ,anas wear tnelr ,lnffs sc?d on the front of
e8A"lfTAh-fi?. ? W -othlng which arousel
French SwP: xr"::,l","f' "Anfr w d'e The English.
,nM' . Vu , " ' oeiKians, Portuguese, Spanish and even
re,W?:L hP ir at Stockholm and they all looked' good. NS
hiei t3 o "iMn.f. ut the United States
, ,v y,, jcaa o cum omijua wuuia uo better.
BUYING TROTTERS
TO GO TO HOLLAND
J. D. '31. Schuyl of ftotterdnm
Pays 1,050 for refer Worth,
2;09 3-J., at Garden Sale.
Prices for trotting horses ranged from
34,050 down to 55 at the opening of the
Faslg-Tlpton Company's auction sale In
Madison Sauare Garden vesterdav. J. D.
choice by Fewster. who had time to m. Schuyl. who arrived from Rotterdam
throw to the plate and shut off tho run. jt Friday to buy for the European
600
!S0
The Yanks gavo Smith an artistic
hammering in their eight Inning and ran
up five runs. Plpp opened with a two
V. . n ........ T..I..1. nM4
Smt::: 2?? $1 Ruth tore ono through Daubert which
neany toon janes leg wun n, wara
bunted, which merely served to reduce
New York's run grist, for the Yankees
had Smith's measure and were plaster
ing him. Vlck, Bodle, Ruel and Fewster
ripped safe ones through tho air or turf
and the five run accumulation was a
plenty.
The score :
tiuotiell.p.. 200 1 00
Douirlas.p.. l (i o 3 0
Jiau.p.... i to o oo
.n... . . Total.....J?l!lIT 71
niiun mi- iiuuucu in ine nitn lnninr.
luams..... 3 0 0 0 6 0 1 6 1-1S
nr iiey r iei 1201 1 0 0 0 06
iiuiwu i uii r.urr. inrre Dane nits Kaun.
C-riif h'. u1""8 t "lts-Douslas. Frich,
helly. 1: JfcJIahon. Jxft on bar Olanti 7-
eile Tela. 7. Satriflee hit-DavU. Hlti-
vm nuuurii, 3 in i inmnjs; on Dourlaf.
n in u innings; on KUer. i in 4 Inning: off
TaTlor. 10 in 5 lnninsa. Struck out-Bj
il'er. 2; by Taylor. 1; by Hubbell, 2. BajM
un uojih vii juier, u; oir Taylor,
pitch Eller. PaHl balla Alberts,
zales. Umpire-Bill Bitnnan.
Wild
Gon-
Note of the Yankee.
The New York crowd left for Jackson
ville after the game. Tho Yanks hook
up with the Dodgers again to-morrow.
Charles Ebbets was here to-day look
ing on,
Badle, Collins and Meusfl all took a
plunge In tho broad Atlantic this morn
ing. "The water's fine," they said,
Vlck mado a bopeheaded throw In the
seventh. He fielded Daubert'a hit to
third, when there was no chance for a
play there, instead of throwing to second
nnd holding Daubert at first.
Llnwood Smith, who pitched for the
Reds, comes from the shipyards at
Portsmouth, Va. j
The Reds are not hitting yet. They
haven't had much practice. "At this
tlmo of the tfear." says Eurenn Me.
Cann, "any pitcher wh6 curves the ball
is a montn ancau of tne batters."
NEW YOMK (AX.) I
abrhoae
Fewater.Tb 4 12 2 60
recK.irn.es. sn i so
PiDD.lb.... 311 10
Rulh.cf.... 411 0 00
Ward.3b.... 3 00 3 2 0
VIek.rf 412 1 10
Bodle.K..
iiuei.e.
CINCINNATI tV.U)
ahrhoaj
Itath.2b 4 1 2 3 6 0
Daubert.lb. 4 1 2 11 0 0
Uoufh.c!.... 5 01 3 0 0
nuncan.lt.
Hipp.Jn.
Neale.rf,
312 2 00 Crane.BS.,..
3 11 I 1 0 Barlden.c...
Jlorriilire.p 1 00 0 4 0!tWinjo
Collliu.p... 20 0 0 0 0
Meusel.
Totali.,
1 00 0 9 01
.33 7102713 0
Allcn.c
Hresoler.p..
Smith.p
60 1 2 00
201 0 21
301 1 00
301 1 31
200 2 10
1 00 0 00
100 1 10
211 0 10
200 0 00
Roush ran in on Fowster'a short fir
in the eighth, dropped It, but mado a
great try. He ntado a superb stop of
Fowster's two bagger In the first. A
great ball player this chap, and as iroorl
on ground balls as Speaker.
Roush whisked a ball to right on
which ho made three bases, but If rimi
had had any- suppleness In his back It
would have been an out The Yankee
first baseman apparently forgot how to
stoop.
Bodle made two more hits.' Ho
u hacked the ball safely In every eame
of the series. Fewster .also wielded an
effective mace. ,
TIED SOX DEAT PIIIATES.
Hot SpntKos, Ark., 1'Arcli 17, (Es
hlbttlon) Boston Americans, 6, 7, 1 :
Pittsburg Nationals, 5, 10, 4. Batteries
Flaherty, Holborrow, Fortune and Liv
ingston nnd DeVlne! Carlson, Wlsner,
Eberhard, Ponder and Lee and Hoeffner.
CARDINALS VICTORIOUS.
PitAiR, Tex, March 17. (Exhibition)
St. Louis National, 9, 10, 1 ; Phlladel-
pnia Americans, t, v,
Totals 34 3 1024 13 2
Batted for Morrldre In fifth Innln;.
1 Batted for .Rariden In sixth inntn;.
New York 2000000 C 1-7
Cincinnati 00001010 13
two Daso niis-ewsier, npp, mn, Dau
bert, Bressler, Rath. Three base hit
Kounii, Kun Datted in Fewster. 2: Peckln
naagb, Bodle, Vick. Ruel. Roush, 2; Dau
bert. Scored on error New York, 1, Sacri
fice hits Plpp. Rath, Ward. Ruel. Stolen
oaaea pp, vicit, Keale. urane. Sjett on
bates New York, 7: Cincinnati. 13, First
base on errors New York. 2. Double Dlara
crane, nam ana uauDert; citinpaugb,
Plpp. Ward, Ruel and Ward. IIlt--Off Mot-.
ridro. 5 In 5 Inn Inns: off Collins. S in
Inmnrs:, off Bressler, 3 in 5 lnninta: off
Smith, 7 In 3 Innlnrs. Earned runs Of! Mot
ridxe. 1: off Collins. 2: oft Dressier. 1: off
SmUh, E. Bases on balls Oft Mogridre. 3;
off Collins. 3: off Bressler, 1: oft Smith, 1.
Struck out By MogTridfe, 2; by Collin. B;
by Brwnler, 1: by Smith, 1. Jilt by pitched
ball By Collins (Neale. Wild nlteh
Collins. Paused ball Allen. Umpires
Messrs. Dinneen and Cleary. Time ot tame
2 hours.
Notes of the Player.
The hand of many a player shook
when he signed tho Government release
and Indicated whero the "remains" were
to be sent In case of an error overhead.
X good many of the service men here
aro from New York. They did not know
whether to root for the Giants or the
home Uam. But they seemed to strike
some sort of a compromise.
McGraw did not think that he was
taking any chances with thousands of
dollars worth of ball players.
"Statistics show that most men die in
bed," said .Mac. ,
The other day Ed Mackall, the
trainer, would not risk having a little
dog about the field. He was afraid It
would bite a valuable player. To-day
these name players went flying. Lou
McCarty made a record. Ho went up
4.000 feet and hit a speed ot about 180
miles an hour.
To-morrow the Giants play the San
Antonio club for charity. On Friday
they pack and on Saturday mest the
Red Sox at Fort Worth.
market, went to the highest figures of
the day when he bought the four-ycarfJ
old bay colt Peter Worth, 2:09i, In the
consignment of J. O. Winston, Sauger
tles, N. Y., for export to Holland. Ho
made his record last season, nnd was
separately timed In a losing heat in
2:06V4.
Peter Worth was by Axworth, 2 :10,
can of Guy Axworthy, 2:08, nnd It war
noteworthy that the next best price was
paid for the two-year-old filly Carolyn
Cox, by Guy Axworthy, whllo Cobwebs,
a yearling filly by the same popular
sire, brought $2,600. Both daughters of
Guy Axworthy were in tho consignment
from Walnut Hall Farm, Lexington,
Ky. R. E. Morcland, a Lexington
dealer, bought Carolyn Cox. Cobwebs
Vent to R. J. Fisher of Hillsdale. N. J.
Billy Smith, a yearling colt by San
Francisco, 2:07',i, out of Emily Ax
worthy, by Axworthy, the sire of Guy
Axworthy, was purchased by William
H. Leese, a Brooklyn tralnJr, who was
said to be acting for H. W. Hanan ot
tho Parkway Driving Club.
The nineteen colts and fillies, all but
two of which wcro yearlings. In the Wal-.
I nut Hall Farm consignment, brought
$16,290, an average ot $857. E. J. Tran
ter of tho Faslg-Tlpton Company said
this average was the best he could re
call for a similar consignment from tho
same farm. About twenty more of the
Walnut Hall trotters, delayed in transit
from Kentucky, are to be offered to
day, when tho sale ends, i
I Some of the best prices yesterday
were:
Hollyrood Axworthy, eh. K. (6), by
Axworthy, 2!lJij; dam Hollyrood
Bessie. Harry A. Ilruile. Windsor
Locks, Conn
Wilton Forbes, 2:1K, br, r. it), by
J. .Malcolm Forbes, 2:01; dam
Dainty Daffo. J.F. O'Shea, llaek
ensack. N. J
The Great Ere, b. f. (4), by Peter
the Great, 2:07 nam ava un
ward. R. II. MacKenile, Engle
wood. N. J 7(0
Peter Worth, 2:09i. b. . (4), by x
Axwortn, 3:10; dam reironena. J.
D. M. Schuyl. Rotterdam. Holland. 4.050
Pollyanna. 2:21 U, bl. m. (7), by Ken
tucky Todd. 2:0S: dam Rttte
na'ron. A. C. Durnnam, Montague
City, Mass 75
Kerrliran, 2-.lHi, br. s. (8). by Ax
worthy: dam Carrie Kerr. E. J.
Tranter, agent.. 1,100
David Watts, 2:26, cn. g. (). Dy cen.
Watts, 2:0: dam Lady . A.
J. Furbusb, Brighton. Mass
Kilty Forbes, b. f. (3). by J. Mal
colm Forbes, 2:09: dam Dorothy
Todd. Fred K. Jones, Frankfort,
Philadelphia, Pa
Lexington Maid, b. f. (1), by Ouy
Axworthy, 2:09: dam Lucy Jones,
J:20Vi. BenJ. Moore, West Nyack,
N. Y
Llnnle Frisco, l. f. (1), by San Fran
cisco, 2:07: dam The Llnnetf.
TrS . Iloutk'' OMenneld. Mass.. 650
Truo i.risco, b. 0. (l), by San Fran-
clco dam Trufsada, 2:09U. E J.
Tranter, New York COO
U.d?.E"n' ch- by Manrlco n..
-:Mi; dam Eolls. w. It. Cox, In
dlanapolis, Ind.... 300
. f?."' bf (1)' bV Qay Axworthy,
?, Vl am Oeam Silk, 2:24 ',.
It. J. Fisher, Hillsdale, N. J...... 2,
inon uuy. b. c. (1). by Guy Ax
worthy; dam Nettle Wilton. R. H.
Gillespie. Snow Hill. Md....
Marmot, hlk. c. (2). by Moko: dim
Lady Julia. Robert Proctor, Head
vllle, Mats tra
Silly Smith, b. c. (1), by San Fran'
clsci; dam Emily Axworthy. .V,
11. Leone, agent 3,000
Carolyn Cox, ch. f. (2), by Guy Ax
worthy: dam Chatty Direct, 2:074.
Morland. Lexington, Ky... 4,000
Worthy Frisco, ch. c (1). by San
Francisco: dam Sybil Wnrthv .ik
J. Albert Preston, WernerBvlUe, p.
Director Guy, b. c. (1), by Guy Ax
worthy; dam Chatty Direct. S. B.
Russell
Emma Rico. b. f.,(l), by Manrlco'B.:
dam Emma Frlaco. J. D. Roque-
more, Montgomery. Ala 1,530
Beaohcomber, b. c. (1), by Manrico
13.; dam Blanche .N orris, 2:2Jii,
Jacob Wuth, Boston, Maas '. 235
320
450
HELMAR
IOO?o Pure
package of for 25
Date.
March 18. .
March 10..
March 20. .
March 21, .
i'l..
March
IllQH WATER FOR LOCAL ANQLKRS 1'ROSI MARCH 18 TO MARCH 22.
Randy Hook Princess Jamaica nay Governors Wlllots New .
fThn ll.,Nin.I.Mt Ila,' lPan.nt.1 lalnml I'lllnt IXindon
A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.
. . fi:BI (124 fl.04 0:20 fl:4 t 7:10 0:33 a-M 0:25 0:47 7:43 8K)1
. . fl:42 7m 0:47 7:13 7:27 7:3 7:U8 7:31 10.0S 10:21 H:24 8:42
. . 7:2ii 7:60 7-30 7:5 8:10 8:3 7:4.1 s.Oll 10:17 ll:OS DM U:2l
. . H.O.S 8:33 8:13 8:38 8:83 0:18 8:23 8:44 11:28 ll:4S 0:45 10.01
. . 8:52 0.18 8:57. 0:23 0:37 10.O3 0 01 0:22 12:12 10:20 10:4
Bowie Race Meet
May Not Be Held
ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 17.
The Court of Appeals ren
dered a doclslon to-day put
ting tho Bowlo race track out of
business. Unless the Legislature
passes tho pending bill to create a
racing commission for Prince
Georgo's county the meet scheduled
for the first week In April cannot
bo hold.
This Is the second decision of the
court ngalnst the Bowie track. In
the first caso the court hold that tho
law did not permit betting on the
races In Prlnco Gcorge'n county.
Just prior to the meet last Novem
ber tho' race track owners secured
an Injunction from Judgo Camallcr
to restrain the State's attorney and
the sheriff from interfering with the
betting. TI.o lower court denied the
motion of the State's nttornoy to
dissolve the Injunction and the case
was taken to tho Court of Appeals.
Meanwhile tho racing men went on
as usual without tho Interference of
the authorities.
LEWIS AND I0ND0S VICT0KS.
(trnnirlcr Defeat Yurira nnd Lon
., doa Subdue Grant.
.Strangler Ed Lewis last night at the
Forty-seventh Regiment, Brooklyn, In
tho presenco of MOO people, defeated
Frank Yurka of Australia in a well
contested wrestling bout, that lasted
31 minutes nnd 3 seconds. Lewis pinned
his man with a double wrist lock.
Jim Londos, tho Greek champion, made
quick work of Jack Grant of Califor
nia. The Greek got a leg hold and, giv
ing his man the windmill swing, dropped
him, fell on him and pinned his shoul
ders In 13 minutes and 49 seconds.
IJTOMOB
EXCHANGE
mm
MARSANS GREAT AID
TO THE YANNIGANS
Erstwhile Yankee, Now of
Red Sox Plays With Dodgers.
Special to Tito Sun a.nu New York Hti.to.
Jacksonville, Fla., March 17. Ar
mando Marsans, erstwhile Yankee and
now In tho Red Sox fold, played with
the Dodger Yannigans to-day and ho
helped them beat the Regulars 10 to
The Cuban stopped off here to fan
with his old pals In tho Hugglns squad.
When ho found they were at Palm
Beach ho warmed up with the Robins.
Morsan played all winter In Havana
and Is In good condition. He made two
mis, scoreu a run aim graiKJou vwo
flies In left field for the Yans. He
leaves to-morrow for Hot Springs,
where tho Sox aro training.
A one time Giant favorite, Cecil
Causey, also mingled with the Dodgers,
hut did not don a uniform. He is
pitching for the Phils "Red" and Is on
his way to Join his club at Birmingham.
After watching the Dodgers play nine
Innings Causey expressed the opinion
that they needed one more week to put
them In shape for tho pennant race.
Robbie gave the regulars the hardest
pitching to-day to tune them" up for to
morrow's battle with the Yanks. Slohart
orked the first three Innings and suf
fered the worst pounding he has en
countered this spring. They bunched
four hits for two runs In tho opener nnd
five safe blows for four runs In the third.
Sherry Smith went the next three and
had.the regulars eating out ot nis nanu,
HI Myers getting the only hit off his
southpaw slants, a three ply wallop to
tho .barrier. Score by innings:
R. II, E,
Yannlrani ...8 OO10OOO 110 18 2
IUaiHars ....J o -i u u v u u i- o i.t j
Trucks Trucks Trucks
A LIi LESS THAN ONE YEAR OLD.
One tno ton Autovar, special Rabcock body
sod thermal! tires; good us new.
Two une and half tr.u Kalnlers, pnnol bodies,
especially equipped with Gwdjoar, 35x5, pneu
matic rord tires.
One three-qiinrter ton Rainier, nearly new,
with panel body.
You ran get one of these practically new
cars for a second hand price 11 you act quickly.
Adores 'f. W., 428 Sun-Herald. ,
At.CO five pasacuicct tourln;; good condition;
chassis can be made Into TRUCK or WORK
ING CAI!; very reasonable price. Apply DAVID
H KM Hit, 73 Worth at. Car stored at Duford
Garage, 127 East 83d at.
U.MUI.UN For sale, credit on brand new Olds
moliile: eight cylinder; closed body; will sac
rltlce. 'Phone B21 llroad.
CADILLAC Will 7 pasnengtr touring; two ex
tra shoes; tiro cotrn; car repainted like sew.
FISCHER, caro of Premier Co., 130 West 02d,
elulitli flour.
CADILLAC 57 Imperial UuiousId, speelii
leather upholstery; car Id rery excellent
condition, immediate delliery. Writ or wire.
F. K. UcFADDE.N, 24 Garfield it.. Dttrslt,
Mich.
CHEVROLET, 4-90 sedan. 1019; perfect condl
Hen; SOOO; demonstration. Call Darchy
0570.
COLE Aero 8, four and seren passeneer models;
overhauled, repainted: three months' iruaran.
tee; also other makes. COLE AGENCY, 1240
Broadway, corner Greene av,, Brooklyn, Dash
wick 726D. Open evening.
DODUB sedan; late model; fine mechanical
condition; fowl equipment; imod paint: many
extras. STUDEMAKKR COItl'., 1201 Bedford
nr., Brooklyn. Tel. Decatur 1484.
DOIXiK sedan, late model; tine mechanical
condition; good equipment: Rood paint! mny
extras. STUDl-BAKKit. 12S1 Bedford ar.
FOR SALE Uulck, touring body. 1913. six
cylinders, two U. S. Cord tlrea: all Al
condition: has not been driven over S.000
miles; price 1.200. C. O. II., 289 Garfield
place. Brooklyn.
KOK salc-1910 Loiler, fully equipped, (bock
absorbers: 0 cylinder, Wij h. p. Phone 23$
Mamaroneck. J. II. l'.U'K, Maiuaroneck.
HUDSON sedan, late 1917, recently orernsuled
and painted; first clisn condition; reason
able figure; can he seen by appointment. W.
B . 444 Sun-Herald. Herald squu re.
ezulars ....a u -i u u v u o i o ut j
l&ittrle-Monat. Smith. Schreiber and Tay-
ir! Minus, lie tman. vines. Elliott and uer-
en. I'repVre O'Day.
KISSEL, 1017 tourinjr. In thorough running
condition: opportunity to secure a small fire
passenger car at a reasonahle price. STUDK
DAKKR COUP.. 1201 Bedford sr., Brooklyn.
Tel. Decatnr 1484.
LIMOUSINK-LANDAt'LET, late model; Stude.
baker, 0 cyllmltr, beautiful mechanical con.
dltlon; good paint: good tires; ideal car for
private, use; new limousine, coat Ji.OOO; tola
car for sale at $1,050; inspection Invited.
STUDF.BAKER CORP., 1201 Bedford av.,
Brooklyn. Tel. Decatur 1484.
JS00
600
3S0
400
COO
! h
HARRISON
RADIATOR
Shutters automatically
controlled by"Syphon
thennostat: Core3j"
deep. Excess cooling
capacity. Water pump
The cooling system
that requires no more
attention than the
family refrigerator
You can drive Winter
and Summer and no
hood covert to bother
with, no hard starting
or alow warming up
And you sate fuel.
The first time you ride in your
Columbia Sik your satisfaction is
keen-rrather. The longer you have
your car, the better satisfied you
become. And you wouldn't give it
up any more than you would your
birthright.
The Touring Model is popular with
those who want a good general
purpose car.
LIMOUSINE; Landatilct late ui,.del; stude
baker, 8 cylinder, beautiful mechanical con
dition: rood naint! e-onrl (Iren. tdenl
private use: new limousine cost Jt.DCO; tills
'car for sale at tl.OSO; inspection invited.
m uumiAKr.it cuitf., uroartway and C7th.
0KRL,NDS AND WILLYS-KNIGHTS.
Reconditioned; all modela. Open evenlnra.
tVILI.TS-OVEnLAND. Inc . B'way and 50th St.
. limousine, practically brand
roone wilsex.
MERCER No. 2272,
new, nnhlemlsbed, S2.S00.
Barclay 032.1.
NATIONAL 1010. 'seven passenger tourlag car,
four months running; all equipped, Mrs.
P. BILLY, 2202 Andrews av., Bronx; phona
Fordham 4223, or Tremont Oarage. Washing
ton and Tremont avs phona Tremont 2103.
PAIHK '
1017, LANDAULET; TERFKOT StEOII.INlCAL
UUNNINO ORDER; RUNS 20 MILES ON
UALLON OF GAS; WILL SELL OR EX
CHANGE FOR TOURING OAR. CALL MR.
DUOAN. BRYANT 5344.
PACKARD twin six, collapsible brougham,
special hody built by F. Woods & Son: per
fect running order. AddIt FLORENCE WAL.
iTON. Hotel Hlltmore, apartment 731.
1 ... fl.- . III. 1 'IK . . i
I ' rAUU""". w- .m... . aHVVini 1 ft psuvi-
I ". I get Judkln body, and of the latest pr
F 1 duction; lmmtdlat delivery may a hai.
E z Writs or wire F. C. UcFADDBN, 24 Qf
risiu av., ugtron. men.
Colombia Six,
PORTER
LIGHT POWERFUL ECONOMICAL
Chassis $6750
Closod Bodies by Brawatar.A Co.
fsrfnjj itltterlet 01 teres now.
MORTON W. SMITH CO.
ID TV. 44th St. Tat. USSHumy Hill.
C0LSASAAcS, C" CHAS. E. RIESS COMPANY,
Metropolitan Distributor Wholeaalo DUtributors
9 Central Pork Wet. Telephone Columbui 7117
bTUDF.BAKKR, 1018; small, 0 cylinder tour
ing car; summer and winter top equipment:
wire wheels; many extras; a chance to secura
an all year round car at a very small price.
STUDEBAKKR CORP.) 1201 Bedford av.,
Brooklyn, iei. tiecatnr nw.
STOTZ. 1914, 3 cylinder specdsttr. 550;
Chevrolet, 1918, B passenger, model 400,
1400; National, 1913, 7 passenger tourlnc,
(ISO: will daraonstratc. Telephone 2270 Har
lem. DEWEY, 2323 Hoffman It. (tSW,
Bronx.
STUTZ 1917 touring; new cord tires: excelle at
t condition: make offer. JOSEPH KLF.l.V
ROOK. 1932 Washington ar. Tremont 2405.
TRUCKS TRUCKS TRUCKS.
March Sale Now On.
IF YOU WANT A TRUCK VISIT U3
Rebuilt and overhauled 1H to 5H tea
PACKARDS. PIERCE.ARROW3 & WHITH
TRUCKS. llll-HH; ALL GUARANTEED.
OVER (00 TO C1IOOSK FROM.
TRANSIT STORAGE WAREHOUSE
171-184 Vanderbtlt Av.. Brooklyn.
Telephone 268S Prosnsct.
TRUCK BARGAINS
If you want a BARGAIN In
a New or Uatd Motor Truck sea
MR. FORTIEH. 840 WEST 49Tn 8T.
TRUCK81 TBCCKSI TRUCKS!
VARIOUS SIZES 4D MAKES.
EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES.
(XDNTRACTOR8' DUMPERS.
LAWRBNCK MOTOR SALES COnP..
130 WEST MD. , CIRCLE IW.
T. PACKARD. 3H TON. RACK BODY, VOI!
DRIVE; RARE OPPORTUNITY; COM
PLETE. LAWRENCn MOTOR SALES CORP.,
130 WEST 52D. CIRCLE 100.
For Hire.
ONH ton truck, hourj diy, week or trips will
run between New York, Brooklyn, points In
Jersey. Canal 8369.
ROD AND OUN.
DDKrilTA 17 FATHOMS and FARMS
rilluLlLli Thwi-7,Sat'diy&Sundi7
FRISCIIAA HAS BEEN REBUILT AND
ALL IJEW MACHINERY INSTALLED.
Leave S A. M, toot of Ocean Avenue,
Sheepshtad Hay. Capl. ENGLAND
BOAT.Aranted by club, alternate Bundayf
for iaaaon, 2i man. Leavo Wrack Lesa.
ShospJihead, Oravesend Bay. GIva partlcn
Iwa. j 13. B; 465 Sun-cnM, Fulton at.
i.